Three Kingdoms: Mount and Blade

As a time traveler with such a powerful cheat ability, Recruit (infect) others to increase their favorability and eliminate their hostility. Improve your physique and combat power, and you will be invincible. Later, you abandoned your strengths and picked up your weaknesses, competing and fighting against others' strengths. From initial enjoyment to later feeling restricted and constrained.

For internal affairs, consult Guo Tu; for external affairs, consult Zhang Song. On the battlefield, you have the vanguard Xing Daorong; under your command, the general Pan Feng; outside, the brilliant persuader Jiang Gan; inside, the loyal garrison commander Geng Ji; the logistics chief Li Yan; the reliable grain transport officer Gou An; the warehouse guard Chunyu Qiong; your personal bodyguards…

Actually, the protagonist's current combat power is already sufficient, completely comparable to the peak Second Master in the official history. The protagonist should now consider saving up some points, seven or eight points, and then adding them all to his physique when he's in his seventies or eighties and nearing death.

I don't understand why everyone says Liu Bei is bad. Stop portraying him as a hypocrite and a crybaby just because of *Romance of the Three Kingdoms*. *Romance of the Three Kingdoms* is just a novel, not history. Is Liu Bei really bad? He was the only one who didn't massacre entire cities.

Actually, what I find most disgusting is Liu Bei. I would rather help Cao Cao than Liu Bei. I always try to whitewash this hypocrite Liu Bei, who is all pretense of benevolence and righteousness. Doesn't he find that awkward? He should either go it alone or help Cao Cao. The sooner he unified the world, the fewer people would die. Doesn't he have any sense of shame?

I heard that leaving a comment under a popular book might get clicked and you become a new reader. It's just a matter of probability, but I want to give it a try.

The author's evaluation of Confucius is far too frivolous. Things ingrained in the blood of the Chinese nation for over 2000 years have both good and bad aspects, but they have ensured the continuation of Chinese civilization and established the ideals of the Han and Tang dynasties. There are many things we, as later generations, should learn from him.

I read about half of it, after Liu Bei's assassination... And it's fallen into the trap of historical fiction again. The author starts off with a pretentious, artsy tone, smearing political commentary with personal agendas. To put it bluntly, every history buff with a normal worldview has their own set of political values. This kind of stuff is just cashing in.

Actually, I feel that not summoning is quite good. It can increase the difficulty level and is beneficial to the development of the story. After all, those skills alone are already very advantageous. If you rush to mass-produce troops, the game's overpowered features might get too exciting, leading to a situation where you're eating delicacies every day, which can become overwhelming.

Given Liu Bei's temperament, he held so-called noble families and pedantic scholars in utter contempt. If anyone dared to bully his trusted generals, he'd likely retaliate with a deadly lash out. Had he forgotten how he angrily whipped the inspector and berated those who begged for land and houses? Even someone like Zhang Yu, who deserved to die, was executed. The Liu Bei portrayed in this book is still a bit too soft.